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1 , 'M■V^i/
THE GREENSBGROPATRIOT
VOL. 80. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1901.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
■
pr. w. J. RICHARDSON.
OFFICE: KATZ BUILDING.
RESIDENCE: 615 W. 0ASTON ST.
W. P. BEALL, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
.pFlCE • Loan flntl Trust Bldg.
KKSU'EXCE: 404 Asheboro St.
ortice Hours, 11:30 to 1; 3 to 4:30.
TL-EPHONE NO. 17-
f, LTSTAMEY, M. D.
BBSIDENOB1 :
S30 So-u-tlj. TTlm St.
ornoE =
A'. ":rih«n k Qrlssom'i Drug Store.
Dr. J. E. WYCHE,
DENTIST.
■ Uiiioe in Savings Bank Buililing,
South Elm street. Greensboro. N. C.
Dr. M. F. FOX,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Guilford College. N. C.
EDWARD BAM. M. D.
F273ICIAN AND SUS3E0N.
Of:s: 121 S. Elm St., Qreensooro, N. C.
NO. 19.
I'oRK.
li-ea-c^ of tlip
THROAT.
Couauliatlng Htwa:
mil A. tf.; 2 to land 7 t..s P.M.
OVKK KAKI-S DKl'«.
-■ ■,- ... (mention ]»;ii«i t<> tbc
EYE, EAR, NOSE,
DR. JOHN THAMES
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
—Mr. C. G. Wright went to Spray
Monday on a business trip.
—Miss Jennetta Knight, of Guilford
College, is reported quite ill with heart
trouble.
—Rev. J. D. Andrew and family, of
Burlington, were visitors to the city
last week.
—Ex-Sheriff Gilmer sold several
tracts of land for taxes Monday, as
advertised.
—Mr. Albert A. Holton has assumed
the management of Hotel Townsend,
at Red Springs.
—Judge Boyd is sitting on the bench
of the Circuit Court of Appeals, in
Richmond, Va., this week.
—Prof. P. P. Claxton delivered edu-cational
addresses at Kinston and En-tteld
lad; Friday and Saturday.
—Mrs. H. B. Carter, a sister of Mrs.
Gaston W, Ward, of this city, died at
her home in Asheville Saturday.
—Since the first of the month seven
men have enlisted for army service at
the Greensboro recruiting station.
—The Mineola Manufacturing Com-pany
is installing a lot of new machin-ery
in its cotton mill at Gibsonville.
—Millet! millet! The genuine Ten-nessee
seed millet. A big lot just In.
J. W. SCOTT & Co.
—Mr*.Clauds Pearce and family have
moved to Foster, Indian Territory,
where they will make their future homo.
—The Gate City band has been reor-ganized
and will soon be in splendid
condition again. The boys are prac-ticing
nightly.
—Dr. J. G. Brodnox has gone to
Mobile, Ala., to atteud a meeting of
railway surgeons. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Brodoax,
—A large crowd attended the gradu-ating
recital of Misses Leonora Balsley,
Adelaide Click and Elma Courtney In
the chapel of Greensboro Female Col-lege
last Thursday night. The gradu-ates
displayed much talent and train-ing
in rendering the carefully prepared
program.
—The meeting of the county com-missioners
brought a good many men
from all parts of the county to the city
Monday. The routine business of the
county has increased to such an extent
in late years that at least two days of
every month are occupied by the
board's deliberations.
—Mr. A. L. Bain, superintendent of
the Delgado cotton mills, of Wilming-ton,
has purchased a lot on East Mar-ket
street upon which he will ereot a
dwelling preparatory to moving his
family to Greensboro. Mr. Bain re-cently
purchased Mr. T. D. Sherwood's
farm, east of the city.
—The old soldiers are requested to
keep In mind the exercises of Memorial
Day in Greensboro Friday. Their
comfort will be looked after while here.
Gen. Ransom's address will be an event
long to be remembered in the celebra-tion
of Memorial Day. The exercises
will be held in the Banner warehouse.
— A. financial statement of the city,
made public a few days ago, shows
that the running expenses of the city
government for the tiscal year ending
May 1 amounted to $71,700.38. This
does not include money spent from the
proceeds of bond sales in the construc-
Met Death in the Discharge of Duty.
While engaged in the performance
of his duty last Wednesday afternoon
Mr. Carl Kirkman, a Southern Railway
firemen, met with a horrible accident
that resulted in his death some hours
later. When the accident occurred
Mr. Kirkman was oleaningouttheashe
pan under his engine, which wasstand-ing
on the yard in this city. Several
freight cars, which were being shifted,
were shoved against the engine, which
was set in motion. A revolving wheel
crushed Mr. Kirkmann's right leg and
left arm and shoulder in a most horri-ble
manner. He also received serious
internal injuries. His body was so en-tangled
with the maohinery of the
locomotive that it required fully fifteen
minutes to extricate him.
The wounded man was carried to his
home in the western part of the city
and everything possible done for the
relief of his suffering, which was in-tense.
Dr. Brodnax and Dr. Michaux
were summoned, and after an examina-tion,
they decided that it would be neo-essary
to amputate Mr. Klrkman's leg.
He was so weak, however, from the
nervous shock and loss of blood that it
was considered unwise to perform the
operation just then. It was evident
from the first that the chances of re-covery
were very slim, and after a few
hours of suffering, Mr. Kirkman
breathed his last about 9 o'clock Wed-nesday
night.
The remains, accompanied by grief-stricken
loved ones and several railroad
TOBACCO NOTES.
Items of Interest to the Grower, the
Dealer, and the Manufacturer.
MARKET REPORT.
The farmers offering tobacco for sale
on our market for the past week have
been few in number, but the old adage
has held good, that "The more the
merrier, but the fewer the better
share." The few that have been here
this week have been well paid for
whatever trouble they may have been
to in preparing their goods for market.
The quality of the tobacco being
offered on this market for the past
week has been about in keeping with
that of the previous weeks, but the
prices have been well maintained to
the best we have had this season.
All our buyers have been out in full
force and seemed eager for the weed,
which gave the market a very active
tone and held the prices up to the top.
:. ■ -. Throat.
.mil Lungs.
,— - Fitted.
i- •Phone Ml.
Office over
lli'iulrix \ Co.'sstore.
Hours:
'j to 11 a m. :i toS i> m.
Kes. "t'> Edgeworth St.
Telephone 113.
A. M. SCALES. J. I. SCALES.
Scales & Scales,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Z. V. TAYLOR,
GREENSBORO, N. C
ROBERTTIODGLAS,
Attorney - at - Law,
SAVINGS IISI BIII.DISO,
GEEE1TSBOBO. *T. C.
the waterworks pumping sta-tion.
As the boys wereyoung.tbey were
—Mr. J. A. Odell has returned from j sentenced to receive a good thrashing
Nashville, Tenn., where he attended a each, which was doubtless the most ef-meeting
of the book committee of the j fective punishment that could have
tion of the city hall and a building for : 'nen• were csrr'ed to Pleasant Garden,
the firemen. the former home of thedecased,Thurs-
-Tbe mayor had several white and da'' af'erno°" for interment,
colored boys before him Monday after- I M'-K,'«'»»nJ"vesa young wife and
noon on a charge of rishlng and swim- i °"e "h,,d> be3ldeS a Dumber of other
ming in the creek a short distance j'°Ved one8. <o mourn bis tragic death,
above
J.U.BTSI'JC. BYNl'M. JR.,
BYNUM & BYNUM,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
106 COURT SQUARE.
M. E. Church, South.
—Mr. J.D. Helms has resigned his
position with the L. Richardson Drug
Company and will engage in other
business In Greensboro.
—For floe rooted chrysanthemums of I of Greensboro,
the choicest varieties, at 50 cents per I
dozen, call on or address Mrs. J. F.!
Bain, High Point, N. C. 18 3t.
— Dr. Charles D. Mclver delivered
an address before the graduating class
of the University College of Medicine, I
in Richmond, Va., last Thursday.
—You will want pulverized sugar
for your strawberries. We've got it.
We also keep cut loaf sugar constantly
on hand. .1. W. SCOTT & Co.
been administered.
—A number of the leading young
business men of the city met last night
and organized themselves Into an as-sociation
for the material advancement
The objeot of the as-
—We will state as a matter of inter-est
to our readers that Greensboro is
entirely free of smallpox, the last pa-tient
having been discharged some
days ago.
—Mr. D. H. Collins is now with the
Harry-Belk Brothers Company. He is
a splendid salesman and has a wide
sociation will be to secure new manu-facturing
and industrial enterprises
for the city and toinduce men of means
to locate here. Much good work can
be accomplished along this line.
—Capt. E. L. Gilmer, of this city,
who has been in the Philippines for
the past two years, is expected to sail
from Mauila Friday on his return to
the United States, where bis regiment,
the Thirty-first Infantry, will be mus-tered
out. Capt. Gilmer has made a
To Vote on Road Bonds.
The county commissioners were in
session Monday and yesterday and
transacted a considerable
The reoent heavy rains are reported
to have seriously damaged plant beds
In Rockingham county.
The Universal Tobacco Co., a late
New Jersey incorporation, is to manu-facture
tobacco, with one million dol-lars
capital.
Mr. S. G. Williams, who has man-aged
a warehouse at Goldsboro the
past season, is here to spend the sum-mer
months on the Greensboro market
I as a buyer.
Baudits in Cuba are demanding
money of tobacco planters and^packers,
as a guarantee against molestation in
the work. As much as $15,000 is asked
for protection, but the government is
after them.
Capt. J. Mac. Smith, the veteran auc-tioneer,
left his post at the Farmers
warehouse last week for a few weeks
recreation at his old home in Danville,
Va., preparatory to resuming bis la-
MR. WILCOX
SPECIAL AGENT AND
EXPERT KOR THE
McCormick
HARVESTING MACHINE
COMPANY
Has on exhibition one of those
1901
HARVESTERS
AND
BINDERS
And we know that all farmers
who wish to purchase machines
will do well to call and see lhis
sample. We also have on exhi-bition
iinount of ! bor8 '" So,,th Carolina at the opening
business. Several road matters came of tne 8eason there- He is one of the
ing presented for the °levere8t me° ln "»« fade. Bill Bran-in
Oak ! wi" 8e" for DotD D0U8es Dere UDtl1
the close of the season.
up, petitions b
opening of two public roads
Ridge township and one in Madison
township. Descriptions of the pro-posed
roads can be seen in the adver-tising
columns of the PATRIOT.
The juries for the June term of Su-perior
court were drawn. The names
of the jurors will be published later.
Dr. Edmund Harrison, of this city,
was re-elected county physician for
the next two years. His compenta-tion
was Used the same as last year.
Hereafter the county physician will
not attend the "outside poor" In and
around Greensboro, as has been the
custom.
Yeste " . morning the executive
The acreage «f tobacco in North and
South Carolina will not be increased
this year, it is believed by conservative
farmers in these states. The present
prices for cotton and the scarcity of
farm laborers are the principle reasons
for basing theiropioions. The scarcity
of labor through this section of the
country will have a ten.lencv to
Action of County 8anitary Commis-sion.
The county sanitary commission was
in sp»sion Monday and yescerdaf to
decrease the acreage, [r, is almost Im- :take action in regard to the un-anitary
possible to approach a farmer on this 00Dditlon* existing along North But-
SUbjeat hut what he will tell jou tnat |'»i°- A resolution was adopted au-he
cannot get the help to even uiakean ;tnoriz'"»C tne county physician to
average crop.
The reports of the leaf sales at the
Oliver S. Newlin,
^ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
acquaintance throughout Guilford and
otber counties. server savs: '"Dr. Smith is a son of the
—The board of trustees of Gilmer ""ted Rev. Jacob Henry Smith. He
township met Monday afternoon and belongs to a rarely talented family.
elected Mr. G. T. Glascock chairman [ °De brother. Dr. Louis Smith, is a pro-splendid
record as a soldier, and it is committee of the Guilford ( ouuty I leading Southern points for April show
probable that he will be appointed to a; Uood Roads Club appeared before the j further losses in comparison wirb the
captaincy in the regular army after he commissioners and asked that a date! same month of last year, and It is
is mustered out as a volunteer. | be set for an election on the proposi- pretty certain now that the markets
—Rev. Dr. K. W. Smith will preach tion of issuing $300,000 of bonds for are going to fall behind a good deal
the annual sermon at the commence- the purpose of macadamizing the pub- more than has been estimated. The
ment exercises of the Presbyterian Ho highways of the county. After; proportion of the 1900 crop remaining
College.in Charlotte, on May 19th. In discussing the matter it was decided in first hands does not make it probable
mentioning the fact the Charlotte Ob- that November 21st would be the most
convenieut date, and by a unanimous
vole the commissioners decided to call
the election for this date.
« '•'' ■ t Buil
pi attention given
to nun.
ling, east of Court
to all business en-
C.G.WRIGHT
■s^ Attorney at Law.
"I-'.IIT iirii.niM;,
"I'I'.MIK i ulBT HOUSE,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
DR. BURBANK
Ophthalmologist.
Southern
Loan and Trust Co.
lluil'ling.
Itnoms 301-308,
lireensbnro. N. C.
Prescription
Glasses Only.
REO. W. PRITCHETT,
to succeed Mr. W. O Stratford, whose
term bad expired.
—Mr. J.Simpson Schenck, who holds
a position in the quartermaster's de-partment,
located near Havana, Cuba,
is visiting the family of his father,
Judge David Scbenck.
—Mr. D. A.Kirkpatrick had the mis-fortune
to lose a large quantity of cord
wood at his brickyard just north of
town one night last week. The loss
a nounts to about $100.
—Prof. P. P. Claxton, secretary of
the Southern Educational Association,
announces that the next meeting of
the association will be held in Colum-bia,
S. C, during the coming Christ-mas
holidays.
—The track at the fair grounds has
lessor at Davidson College; another it
a pastor at Columbia, S. C.and a third,
a professor at the University of Louis-iana."
—The PATRIOT has received invita-tions
to the commencement exercises
of Whitsett Institute. Oak Ridge In-stitute,
Liberty Normal College and
several other schools, the names sf
which we do not recall. The invita-tions
are all gotten up in a very tasty
manner and the programs show that j
those who attend the exercises will be ;
well repaid. The invitations sent out
by Oak Kidge this year are especially
handsome. The engraver evidently
had orders to do his best.
—The congregation of the First Pres-byterian
church is enthusiastic over
the erection of a building to be used
■ reensborO)
<■ AND SPECIAL
IV. c.
AOENT FOB
aBE2S, 30ILERS, ANY SIZE, WOOD AND
::.::: ToaziNa MACHINES?.
; ' ■i-Oitu- Kugines a specialty. Esti-iii-
he*j upon anpliration. Has always
' i Hand Engines ami Boilers.
._J I'll" ■-.
26 South Eim St., Greensboro.
^Jp to Date Jewelry of Every
Description.
" --east Assortment of Goods Adapted
Wedding and Birthday Present!.
' md examine our goods.
l-»sure to show them.
It's a
building will be erected just west of
the church and will be equipped with
all the modern improvements. The
class rooms will be so arranged that
they may be thrown into one auditor-ium
when occasion demands. Reading
rooms will be fitted up and kept open
each night during the week. The es-timated
cost of the building is $15,000.
been put in splendid condition for the | for Surlday school purposes. The new
races Friday afternoon and fine sport
is expected. About thirty-five horses
will enter the three races, the 2:20, the
2 .-J.") and the 2 :40 classes.
—United States Marshal Millikan
has purchased from Judge Spencer B.
Adams about fifteen acres of land lying
just northwest of the city. It is his
intention to erect a neat cottage on the
property at an early date.
—When you want a good walking or
riding cultivator or disc harrow, come
to see me. If you need lime, cement,
phosphate, bone and potash or guano
remember I have it.
W. O.STRATFORD.
— Greensboro has been made a per-manent
recruiting station for the
United States army. A temporary re-cruiting
station has been conducted
here quite successfully for the past two
years. Capt. Z. B. Vance will remain
in charge. |
A Quiet Election.
The municipal election Monday was
one of the quietest ever held in Greens-boro,
owing to the fact that only one
ticket was in the field. Out of a total
registered vote of 1,745 only 422 votes
were cast, but under the circumstances
this was sufficient, so far as the candi-dates
on the Democratic ticket were
concerned. The vote received by each
of the candidates was as follows :
For mayor—Col. W. H. Oaborn, 413.
For aldermen—B. H. Merrimon, 397;
T. D. Sherwood, 401; G. W. Denny,
407; J. D. Helms, 392; W. T. Sergeant,
399; II. J. Elam, 401; Neil Ellington,
399; J. Y. Joyner, 400; E. E. Bain,
400; John Lewis, 40b; G. T. Glascock,
391; J. H. Pbipps, 346.
The mayor and aldermen met last
night and ware sworn in, but trans-acted
no business of importance. They
will meet again Friday night and elect
police officers, a city clerk, city attor-ney
and other officers.
that any of the lost grounds will be
recovered. Mr. O. Wemple, president
of the Danville tobacco association, re-ports
that market as having sold 12,-
861,318 pounds less tobacco this year
up to the first of May than was sold on
that market for the same period of last
year. Mr. A. M. Coleman, piesident of
the Winston tobacco association, re-ports
that market as being 5,309,655
pounds short of last year, and thus I*
goes all the way down the list. The
little that the farmers still have will
come in during May and June, and
notify all the property owners between
(he dam of the Revolution cotton n.i'ls
and the waterworks station to drain
the land and clear the steam so that
there will be aw unobstructed How of
water. All low places that cannot be
drained are to be tilled, and the dam at
the Revolution mills is to be lowered
to a height of not more than five feet
above the water below the dam. The
authorities of the State Normal and
Industrial College were instructed to
build a reservoir at the outlet of their
sewer that will retain all solids for a
period of one year. The city was also
requested to see that i.o sewerage is
emptied into North Buffalo.
Old Soldier's Experience
M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran, of
Winchester, Ind., writes : "My wife was
sick a long time in spite of good doc-tor's
treatment, but was wholly cured
by Dr. King's New Life Pills, which
worked wonders for her health." They
.always do. Try them. Only 25: at
after that, until new primings are j Holtoo's drug store.
ready, there will be notbiog doing at ^-^—^_—^^—.^^—_
the warehouses. There will be quite a
long period of inactivety in the old
^tobacco belt this summer. "'Straws
show which way the wind blows," and
the writer renews bis prediction that
the farmer who makes a good crop of
tobacco this season will get "his
money's worth for his labor."
THE COTTON MARKET.
Fought for His Lite.
"My father and sister both died of
Consumption," writes J. T. Weather- j
wax, of Wyandotte, Mich., "and I was |
saved from the same trigbtful fate
only by Dr. King's New Discovery.]
An attack of Pneumonia left an obsti- j
nate cough and very severe lung:
trouble, which an excellent doctor
could not help, but a few months' use
of this wonderful medicine made me
as well as ever and I gained much in
weight." Icfallible for Coughs, Colds
and all Tbroat and Lung trouble.
Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1 at Hoi-ton's
drug store. Trial bottles free.
A New Lumber Company.
The secretary of state has chartered
the Cook Lumber Company, with an
authorized capital of $100,000. The
stockholders of the company are E. P.
Wharton and J. B. Stroud, of Greens-boro;
John M. Cook, of Burlington;
W. B. Moffltf, M. M. Moffitt and E. G.
Moffitt, of Sanford, and A. J. Jones and
M. E. Street, of Glendon.
The company has purchased a quan-tity
of fine tin:her land near Tallahas-see,
Flu., and will begin operations at
once. The business will be conducted
principally from Greensboro.
—We are still selling that 10-cent
Pearl soap at 5 cents a cake.
J. W. SCOTT & Co.
The following are the latest spot
quotations on middling cotton :
New York 8 7-16
New Orleans 8 1-8
Charlotte yi^
Raleigh 7%
Greensboro 8 8^-j
You Want This.
A good farm of 190 acres, on Greens-boro
and High Point road, live miles
from town, known as P. F. Hiatt place.
Also the Rev. W.C. Ken net t place, two
and a half miles from Pleasant Garden.
These at a bargain. Hurry or you will
be left.
JOHN W. IVILBORN, Real Estate,
18-3t. High Point. N. C.
■* • m —
—For Sale—A 45 H. P. boiler and
20 H. P. engine in good shape. Would
trade for 25 H. P. engine. Address
H. C. WALKER,
18-8t Efland, N. O.
CITY
NATIONAL
BANK
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Capital,
Surplus,
Assets, ofer
$100,000.00
15,000.06
500,000.00
DEPOSITORY OF THE
United States,
State oi North Carolina,
City of Greensboro,
County of Guilford.
We have every facility for the prompt
and intelligent conduct of all business
entrusted to us.
Your Account Solicited.
J. X. WALSEB,
President.
LEEH.BATTLI,
Cashier.
/

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patriot-1901-05-08

Digital publisher

The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304

1 , 'M■V^i/
THE GREENSBGROPATRIOT
VOL. 80. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1901.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
■
pr. w. J. RICHARDSON.
OFFICE: KATZ BUILDING.
RESIDENCE: 615 W. 0ASTON ST.
W. P. BEALL, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
.pFlCE • Loan flntl Trust Bldg.
KKSU'EXCE: 404 Asheboro St.
ortice Hours, 11:30 to 1; 3 to 4:30.
TL-EPHONE NO. 17-
f, LTSTAMEY, M. D.
BBSIDENOB1 :
S30 So-u-tlj. TTlm St.
ornoE =
A'. ":rih«n k Qrlssom'i Drug Store.
Dr. J. E. WYCHE,
DENTIST.
■ Uiiioe in Savings Bank Buililing,
South Elm street. Greensboro. N. C.
Dr. M. F. FOX,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Guilford College. N. C.
EDWARD BAM. M. D.
F273ICIAN AND SUS3E0N.
Of:s: 121 S. Elm St., Qreensooro, N. C.
NO. 19.
I'oRK.
li-ea-c^ of tlip
THROAT.
Couauliatlng Htwa:
mil A. tf.; 2 to land 7 t..s P.M.
OVKK KAKI-S DKl'«.
-■ ■,- ... (mention ]»;ii«i t<> tbc
EYE, EAR, NOSE,
DR. JOHN THAMES
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
—Mr. C. G. Wright went to Spray
Monday on a business trip.
—Miss Jennetta Knight, of Guilford
College, is reported quite ill with heart
trouble.
—Rev. J. D. Andrew and family, of
Burlington, were visitors to the city
last week.
—Ex-Sheriff Gilmer sold several
tracts of land for taxes Monday, as
advertised.
—Mr. Albert A. Holton has assumed
the management of Hotel Townsend,
at Red Springs.
—Judge Boyd is sitting on the bench
of the Circuit Court of Appeals, in
Richmond, Va., this week.
—Prof. P. P. Claxton delivered edu-cational
addresses at Kinston and En-tteld
lad; Friday and Saturday.
—Mrs. H. B. Carter, a sister of Mrs.
Gaston W, Ward, of this city, died at
her home in Asheville Saturday.
—Since the first of the month seven
men have enlisted for army service at
the Greensboro recruiting station.
—The Mineola Manufacturing Com-pany
is installing a lot of new machin-ery
in its cotton mill at Gibsonville.
—Millet! millet! The genuine Ten-nessee
seed millet. A big lot just In.
J. W. SCOTT & Co.
—Mr*.Clauds Pearce and family have
moved to Foster, Indian Territory,
where they will make their future homo.
—The Gate City band has been reor-ganized
and will soon be in splendid
condition again. The boys are prac-ticing
nightly.
—Dr. J. G. Brodnox has gone to
Mobile, Ala., to atteud a meeting of
railway surgeons. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Brodoax,
—A large crowd attended the gradu-ating
recital of Misses Leonora Balsley,
Adelaide Click and Elma Courtney In
the chapel of Greensboro Female Col-lege
last Thursday night. The gradu-ates
displayed much talent and train-ing
in rendering the carefully prepared
program.
—The meeting of the county com-missioners
brought a good many men
from all parts of the county to the city
Monday. The routine business of the
county has increased to such an extent
in late years that at least two days of
every month are occupied by the
board's deliberations.
—Mr. A. L. Bain, superintendent of
the Delgado cotton mills, of Wilming-ton,
has purchased a lot on East Mar-ket
street upon which he will ereot a
dwelling preparatory to moving his
family to Greensboro. Mr. Bain re-cently
purchased Mr. T. D. Sherwood's
farm, east of the city.
—The old soldiers are requested to
keep In mind the exercises of Memorial
Day in Greensboro Friday. Their
comfort will be looked after while here.
Gen. Ransom's address will be an event
long to be remembered in the celebra-tion
of Memorial Day. The exercises
will be held in the Banner warehouse.
— A. financial statement of the city,
made public a few days ago, shows
that the running expenses of the city
government for the tiscal year ending
May 1 amounted to $71,700.38. This
does not include money spent from the
proceeds of bond sales in the construc-
Met Death in the Discharge of Duty.
While engaged in the performance
of his duty last Wednesday afternoon
Mr. Carl Kirkman, a Southern Railway
firemen, met with a horrible accident
that resulted in his death some hours
later. When the accident occurred
Mr. Kirkman was oleaningouttheashe
pan under his engine, which wasstand-ing
on the yard in this city. Several
freight cars, which were being shifted,
were shoved against the engine, which
was set in motion. A revolving wheel
crushed Mr. Kirkmann's right leg and
left arm and shoulder in a most horri-ble
manner. He also received serious
internal injuries. His body was so en-tangled
with the maohinery of the
locomotive that it required fully fifteen
minutes to extricate him.
The wounded man was carried to his
home in the western part of the city
and everything possible done for the
relief of his suffering, which was in-tense.
Dr. Brodnax and Dr. Michaux
were summoned, and after an examina-tion,
they decided that it would be neo-essary
to amputate Mr. Klrkman's leg.
He was so weak, however, from the
nervous shock and loss of blood that it
was considered unwise to perform the
operation just then. It was evident
from the first that the chances of re-covery
were very slim, and after a few
hours of suffering, Mr. Kirkman
breathed his last about 9 o'clock Wed-nesday
night.
The remains, accompanied by grief-stricken
loved ones and several railroad
TOBACCO NOTES.
Items of Interest to the Grower, the
Dealer, and the Manufacturer.
MARKET REPORT.
The farmers offering tobacco for sale
on our market for the past week have
been few in number, but the old adage
has held good, that "The more the
merrier, but the fewer the better
share." The few that have been here
this week have been well paid for
whatever trouble they may have been
to in preparing their goods for market.
The quality of the tobacco being
offered on this market for the past
week has been about in keeping with
that of the previous weeks, but the
prices have been well maintained to
the best we have had this season.
All our buyers have been out in full
force and seemed eager for the weed,
which gave the market a very active
tone and held the prices up to the top.
:. ■ -. Throat.
.mil Lungs.
,— - Fitted.
i- •Phone Ml.
Office over
lli'iulrix \ Co.'sstore.
Hours:
'j to 11 a m. :i toS i> m.
Kes. "t'> Edgeworth St.
Telephone 113.
A. M. SCALES. J. I. SCALES.
Scales & Scales,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Z. V. TAYLOR,
GREENSBORO, N. C
ROBERTTIODGLAS,
Attorney - at - Law,
SAVINGS IISI BIII.DISO,
GEEE1TSBOBO. *T. C.
the waterworks pumping sta-tion.
As the boys wereyoung.tbey were
—Mr. J. A. Odell has returned from j sentenced to receive a good thrashing
Nashville, Tenn., where he attended a each, which was doubtless the most ef-meeting
of the book committee of the j fective punishment that could have
tion of the city hall and a building for : 'nen• were csrr'ed to Pleasant Garden,
the firemen. the former home of thedecased,Thurs-
-Tbe mayor had several white and da'' af'erno°" for interment,
colored boys before him Monday after- I M'-K,'«'»»nJ"vesa young wife and
noon on a charge of rishlng and swim- i °"e "h,,d> be3ldeS a Dumber of other
ming in the creek a short distance j'°Ved one8.